Post-2014, he said, "you would see a rush of important reforms" and after 2015 India would be one of the "fastest growing" economies of the world.

The new government, if in majority, would start with the reforms in a big way because there is a sense that it needs to pick up, Basu added.

At the same time, he said there are some reforms that need to go into fast gear and identified the opening up of the retail sector as one key reforms in waiting.

India, he said, also needs to address the issue of massive subsidy leakage and that of poor infrastructure.

After the elections, the government of the day would take reforms on fast track and there would be a flurry of reforms, Basu, who is here to attend the Annual Spring meeting of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and the World Bank, said.

He was addressing the concerns expressed by the US corporate on some recent decisions of the Indian government and its reluctance to initiate the series of next phase of reforms.

Basu said there is a slowdown in decision making. The unearthing of a series of corruption and scams, he argued, is having its own impact on the psyche of the bureaucracy, who are not willing to take risks.

Reforms, he said, have also slowed down because of the coalition government. Another reason for the slowdown is the battle against inflation and drop in agricultural production.